Mitt Romney is in the lead in the swing-state of Florida, which also happens to be the swing-swing with the most Electoral College votes.

Florida has 29 Electoral votes and in their latest telephone survey of Likely Voters in Florida, Rasmussen Reports revealed that Romney has 50 percent of the vote in comparison to Obama's 48 percent. One percent was undecided.

Though his lead is small, the report also noted that only last week, Romney held his biggest lead of the year in Florida: 51 percent to 46 percent. The week before that, Romney was in the lead 51 to 47 percent.

Questions asked in the survey included the following:

Do you have a very favorable, somewhat favorable, somewhat unfavorable or very unfavorable impression of Mitt Romney?

Do you have a very favorable, somewhat favorable, somewhat unfavorable or very unfavorable impression of Barack Obama?

If the 2012 presidential election were held today, would you vote for Republican Mitt Romney or Democrat Barack Obama?

Whom do you trust more to handle the economy....Mitt Romney or Barack Obama?

Whom do you trust more to handle national security issues...Mitt Romney or Barack Obama?

In their own analysis of swing-state Electoral College votes, Politico also reported that Romney should expect to receive all 29 votes from Florida.

In their "2012 Swing States" report, last updated on Oct. 26 at 12:04 p.m.. EDT, Politico revealed findings that suggest Obama will receive all 18 Electoral votes from Ohio, all 10 from Wisconsin, and all the Electoral votes New Hampshire, Nevada and Iowa have to offer. On the other hand, Romney will receive all 29 Electoral votes from Florida, all 15 from North Carolina and all 13 from Virginia. The polling data used is provided by Real Clear Politics.

The 2012 swing-states are Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Caroline, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wisconsin, according to Politico.